Titlebook: Atlas of Laparoscopic Surgery; Theodore N. Pappas,Lewis B. Schwartz,Steve Eubanks Book 1996 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1996

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-24838-3cedures in the treatment of a variety of surgical conditions ranging from peptic ulcer disease to pancreatic carcinoma [1–3]. The fiirst gastrojejunostomy was performed in 1881 by Anton Wölfler for the treatment of pyloric obstruction in a patient with carcinoma (Figure 5–1) [4, 5]. In 1883, Curvois

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-24838-3logic significance became known when Francis Glisson related from personal experience the symptoms of biliary colic followed by icterus, and providéd accounts of the expulsion of stones through the intestinal tract. The first surgical treatment described was in 1676 when Joenisius extracted gallston

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-24838-3s, surgical common bile duct exploration was the treatment of choice for choledocholithiasis. The era of nonoperative or minimally invasive treatrient of common duct stones was ushered in by the introduction of interventional radiologic methods for stone extraction in 1964 [5], followed by the devel

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The Frequency-Domain Discrete Adjoint Methodr human existence more than 2000 years ago. The first recorded splenectomy was performed by Zaccarelli in 1549 for presumed malaria in a young woman who survived at least 6 years postoperatively [1]. The nonessential nature of the spleen was reinforced in subsequent animal experimentation following

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